davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01

and after the hrst Monday after the hrst
day OF January next succeeding their elec-
ton. Three Justices shall he elected for
the full term at the general State election
hcsd in eighteen hundred and ninety; and
at the general election held every fourth
year thereafter, two Justices shall be elect.
cd for full terms of twelve years. except
that in every twelfth year thereafter. three
Justices hall be elected for full terms. II
the Chief Justice, or any Justice, becomes
permanently disqualified, leither mentally
or physically, to perform the duties Of his
ONCE, and such fact is certified to the Gov
ernor by FIVE Justices. one of whom may be
the Chief Justice In case Of the disability OF
Justice, the ONCE Of such disqualihed
person becomes Immediately vacant. and
he shall be paid = retiring salary of two
hundred and Afty (25o) dollars per month
for the remainder of his term. II vacancy
exist or occur in the Office Of a Justice, the
Governor shall appoint person to hold the
office for the remainder of the unexpired
term. The Governor shall appoint Justice
to hold office as Justice for the unexpired
term Of the late Chief Justice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01

To propose to the people of the State an
amendment to the Constitution of the
State, relative to the salaries Of the
judiciary Department
Resolved, That the Legislature of the State
of California, at its regular session, COM
mencing on the third day of January. A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, two
two Houses of said Legislature voting in
favor thereof, hereby propose that section
seventeen, of Article vi, OF the Constitution
of said State, be amended so as to read as
follows:
Section II. The Justices of the Supreme
Court, and Judges of the Superior Court,
shall severally, At stated times during their
continuance in office, receive for their
services, compensation which shall not be
increased or diminished a aiter their election,
nor during the term for which they shall
have been elected. The salary of the JUS.
tices of the Supreme Court shall be paid by
the State. One-half OF the salary Of each
State; the other half thereof shall be paid
BY the county for WI ich he is elected. The
annual salaries Of the Justices OF the Su-
preme Court shall be seven thousand five
hundred dollars (s7500) each, and the Su.
preme Court Commissioners six thousand
dollars ($6000) each. Until otherwise
changed by the Legislature. the superior
of three thousand dollars each. payable
monthly, except the Judges Of the city and
county OF San Francisco, and the counties
of Alameda, Los Angeles, SAINTS Clara, Yuba
and Sutter combined, Sacramento, Butte,
Nevada, San Diego, San Bernardino, Colusa
and Tehama, who shall receive. five thou
sand dollars, and the Judges OF the counties
ouin shall receive four thousand dollars
each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
Los ANGELES PAVING COMPANY.

CIDEwALKS, GARDEN WALKS. FLOORS
y and all varieties of Cement and Stucco
work, Tesselated Pavements and TILES
mro2 I'm EA SAXTON, MANAGER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.

A Resolution to propose an amendment to
section eight, Of Article XI, Of the Con-
stitution of the State of California, re-
lating to the framing of charter for
cities OF more than one hundred thou.
sand Inhabitants, and for cities of over
ten thousand and less than one hundred
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.

To propose to the people of the State an
amendment to the Constitution of the
State, relative to the salaries of the
Judiciary Department
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

BYE, B. TANNING, Deputy. n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01

The Board of Supervisors Of Los Angeles
county hereby give notice. pursuant to the
proclamation of the Governor of the State
of California, that an election will be held
throughout Los Angeles county on
Tuesday, the 12th Day OF April,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
Matters in Parlfament-Ta amer the Islac
Sheep of His Party.

ida'tefs IN fstrlfa ament-7 amer the Black
Sheep of His Party.
Record IaiO7s Sisef.d Crbie0rra- f,,,,,,y;,,,e,l
dy the Mac York Tribune,
LONDON, July l9th.-The stories of Salisbury $
ifealth giving away aye once more circulating.
some are circumstantial, but all, think. are
exaggerated. salisbury is n man who over
works himself and takes no thought for health
He has been rather seriSzsly Ill twice within
twelve months, and may break down at anv
moment, but his Hiends believe there is no
cause'fOr alarm. All sucis rlImors have a polit-
ical object or some bearing on the political sit
uation.
The Government is in avery considerable diff
ficulty. The Ministers REnst decide before
Ihursda5 what to do abouttlse Irish land bill
Today meeting of the Tory party at the Carl
ton Club is important.
CZfpRCHILL Is SHOWING HIS HAND
More plainly. In his speechon the land bill he
eXaSperatsd the Ministry ana their friends as
much as he delighted the Gladstoniaus and Par
nellites. He followed it up last night with an
elaborate attack on the Admiralty
THE TANNER INCIDENT
Once more illustrates Parnell's difficulties in
controlling his party. Tanners language to
Long was such as nobody defends sexton
pleaded excitement as an excuse for Tanner no
doubt truly, but what Englishmen expect in
such cases is an apology. Tauner returned Long
the letter in which Long notified him that he
should bring the matter before the House. and
then went TO Ireland. Smith made a mistake
i'll attempting TO pass a resolution of censrre
and expulsion in Tanners absence, willful
though the absence was. The House does not
like to condemn anybody unheard Parnell
says his friends will insist on Tanners apollo
gizin g on Thursday. Ii he does so handsomely
the House may not enforce the penalty. but
there is some important point in every episode.
ana they are numerous. II puts fresh strain
on the Liberal-Irish party Tanner is the
black sheep in the Irish fold, but many of his
colleagues, from a sentiment of loyalty, support
or excuse him. This emboldens the Tories
who say the whole Irish party is bent upon de-
grading the House. T. Z. GIL. N. p.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
AN ALL-NIGHT BLAZE.
A Great Fire Raging \ 5ar JERSEY ciss


A Gresf' Fire Raging Nsar Jersey City,
Heavy Loss
NEW 'osiSr July 19th.-Ths s1San says the ire
at Conssaeie Hook has spread 70 the H. S. White
sulphur oonpany's factory, md that when It
went to press it looked as if che whole place
would go
TT CONTINUES TO 90.
JERSEY Cs'afr July 2oth-5 A. x.-The fire is
still raging The barrel factory, sup2ly-house
and warehouse are entirely cons amed. and the
small buildings and tanks in the yards are on
hre. The whole Fire Department is at work
The loss wii'be very heavy. There were six
heavy explosions, but fortunately no lives were
lost. Hundreds of workmen win be thrown
out OF employment. Booths lumber yard and
the Standard match factory are in danger The
cause of the ire is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
MRS. LANGTRN.
Justice Field Rules that Her Application
Was IRE gular.


Was Irregular.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19lh.-At the time Mrs.
Langtry made application 20 become citizen
grave doubts We're expressed as to the legality
of the proceeding, the Clerk of The Court hav-
ing taken the records to her residence as an
accommodation. This morning a scene which
was not down on the imprinted programme of
the United States Circuit Court, took place to
the unexpected edifcatirn of the numerous
attorneys In attendance. The person TO whom
the favored audience was indebted for this
pleasure was Mr. Justice Field. The Court had
hardly been convened when Justice Field
Judge Sawyer sitting on the bench with him
and Judge Hoffman coming in later-asked W.
II. l. Barnes, one Of the counsel in the survey
ing fraud case, if he was counsel for Mrs.
Langtry.
MIR. Barnes replied that he acted for her in
| the matter of the application for papers of citi-
zenship. but could hardly call himself her
counsel.
Justice Field then said that he had been con
sidering the matter of the application of Mrs
Iangtry, and was not satisfied with it. Ii was
made in an unusual manner and this led theJus-
tice TO speak of the manner in which Mrs Lang
| try had been favored by having the record
books OF the Court taken to her house. He con-
demned the action OF the clerk, and stated that
| IN consequence of this action he had grave
doubts as 10 the vail ity OF MIS-. Langtryss ap-
| pltcatlon to become q citizen.
Mr.. Barnes called the attention of the Court
| to the fact that in the case of Mrs Barrios
widow of President Barrios, of Guatemala. the
records had been taken to her room at the
| Palace Hotel
| Justice Field replied that an irregularity some
time ago did not make this proceeding under
| discussion regular and be suggested to Mr.
| Barnes that he inform Mrs. Langiry tn t if she
| wishes 70 become citizen of the United States
| she had better appear before the Court or its
| Clerk and make application in the proper man
ner
| With this the matter was permitted TO drop.
| but the opinion among attorneys is that Justice
Field has virtually decided against the validity
OF the proceedings taken by Mrs. Langtry with
| view ot beeoming an American citizen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live I'M
Nature gives US grandeur of mountains,
2lens and oceans, and thousands of means
OF enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disneartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily OBJ
tain satisfactory proof, that Green's August
F9oceF will make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant are the direct causes of seyenty-five
per cent. of such maladies as Billousness.
Iudigt stion, Sick Headache. Costiveness.
Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart and other dis
tressing symptoms. Three doses of Augts5
fiotoer will proVeits wonderful effect Sam
pie bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITiEs.

A strike was inaugurated yesterday on the
Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad.
The French Cabinet is divided over the course
to pursue in relation to Boulanger's letter.
The ex-Treasurer of Apache county, Arizona,
has been held on charge of robbing his own
safe.
A committee of Chicago citizens has been ap-
pointed to invite President Cleveland to visit
that city.
The extradition papers for Clark. the Truckee
forger, have not yet arrived ut Victoria from
Ottawa, so he must remain another week.
James G. Blaine and Andrew Carnegie at
tended the uuveiliDg at Dunfermline yesterday
of the monument of Alexander Ill, who
Ieigned in Scotland from 1913 TO 1856.
The Washington Park tChicago) Club has
heard the charges against Ed. Corrigan. the
turfmaD and voted to expel him from the
/ tracks of the American Trotting Association.
Ex-AlderInan Francis McCabe, of the bosdle
Board of 1854. VINO was declared insane. and
therefore not liable for trial for taking dis
share of Jacob Sharp's big bribe. has been taken
TO Canada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
MRS. MCABE.
The Wife of the BoodIer Plays a Bod


The Wife of the Boodler Plays Bod
Game of Fraud.
Copyright 1851, by he California Associated Iress.J
New YORK, July 2Oth.-Ispecial.l THE Dis,
trict Attorneys Office was demoralized yester-
day over the escape to Canada of ex-Alderman
McCabe. When he was adjudged insane his
creditors concluded that he could NC
legally transfer his property to his wife and
thus defraud them. They have accumulated
evidence to show that he is sane, and when
Mrs. McCabe learned that motion would be
made to test his saEity unless he paid up she
made arrangements TO save her husband and
the scheme was Commission to decide that he
was of sound mind. Then the District Attorney
would have to try him. His bondsmen have
Canada hereafter. His creditors may whistle
for their money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

Splendid Games at Washington and Bos-
ton Yesterday.


VASE INGToN July 19th-The best game of
ball played here this season took place to-day
between the Detroit and Washington teams
When victory seemed certain for the home
team the visitors went to the bat in the ninth
inning and tied The score a tenth inning WAS
played without result, and the eleventh was
commenced when the game was called On ac-
count of darkness.
PHILADELPHIA, July 18Th Gentle Jeems Gal
vim had no terrors for the Phillies to-day and
for once they hit him hard Ferguson again
wIenehed his leg and had to retire in favor of
seventh inning, when the Pittsburgs secured
three earned runs Pop Smith PLAYED good
ball for Pittsburg, and Boston exceIled for the
Phillies. Score-Philadelphi 9, Pittsburgh. 4.
EASY JOB FOE THE NEW WORKERS.
New YORK, July 19th.-The New Workers de-
feated the indianapolis club with ease to-day.
Inere was not much excitement, as it was gen
orally expected the home club would win.
Boyles delivery was almost without defect 1t
was his first appearance since his injury by
Daily III Chicago, and he pitched well. Score
New York 10, Indianapolis 3.
BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO.
Boston, July l9th.-Radbourne demonstrated
pitch. Only one clean hit was made by the
champions, and II Was credited to Burns. Clark
son pitched in g.eat form. and both teams folded
magniicently. Kelly did great work in the
right field, and batted with effect. Darling
Chlcago's cstcher. umpirSd in the absence OF
the League umpire, and gave good satisfaction
Clarkson pitched for Chicago. Score-Bosgon
3, Chicago 0.
OTHER CANES.
BALTIMORE Baltimore 3. ST. Louis .. There
were fourteen innings, ana the game was called
on account of darkness. his was the play-oft
of the game of June 10th.
BRooKLIS-BroOklyn ., Louisville -
NEW IogX-Metropolitans 5, Cleveland T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
IN GLASS HOUSES.
Southern Fire-Eaters and the Everlasting
Bloody Shirt.

CHICAGO, July 19th-The Inter Ocecas Wash
lngton special says Colonel Canody Sergeant
alarms of the United States Senate, was a Con
federate, but he has been a Republican ever
since the war. He says There is more way
ing of the bloody shirt in the Confederate circles
OF the South than among the Old soldiers of the
North or politicians of the North. Asa matter
OF TACT, the rebel bloody shirt is the stock in
trace OF ninety-nine out of every one hundred
OF the orators of the South to-day. You can 90
toa country fair and hear an address, or to
college commencement and hear orations or to
public gatherings and hear n speech or attend
any kind of public occasion where there is
speech making, and You win hear the lost cause
alluded to in some form or another as d thing to
be gloritied, remembered and treasured. Ii is
the one thing that the Southern orator keeps on
hand, and his appeal is to the old Confederate
element. The cause is sgainst Northern poli-
ticians and the Northern policy of the Govern
ment. The very same men in almost the very
same breath will denounce John Sherman as a
cold bloody-shirter for standing up and de-
manding Tor every man, black or white, his
right to vote, free and untrammeled whether
he be i'll the North, South or West The incon-
sistency of this thing is getting tiresome, and
that is what induces meto speak where other
wise might hold my tongue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
The Coercion R.l a Lam.

LONDON, July 19th.-The House OF Commons
went formally in body to the House of Lords
this afternoon, where the royal assent was given
to the Irish Crimes Act Amendment bfll. and n
was thus made law of tie realm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
ARIZONA.
Terrible and Fatal Accident on the At
lantic and Pacific.

ALBUQUERQUE, July 19th.-Passengers on the
Atlantic and Pacific express, which arrived
terrible accident happened near Peach Springs,
Arizona, last night An east-bound passenger
train plunged into the rear end of a freight
caboose and two freight cars, and throwing the
engine and mail-car from the track The engine
is a complete wreck, and the mail car so badly
wrecked that 1t had to be left in the ditch A
dead body of fremen Edward Becker under
meath the engine, which had turned completely
over, pinioning him to the earth and lattening
his crushed and mangled body beyond all Ie-
Sc nblance of a human being. Engineer Hought
was also severely injured, but not fatally There
were no other casualties beyond slight bruises
received by passengers in being thrown from
their seats in the cars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE SINGULAR CRAZE OF BOS.
TON GIRLS.
An Important Decision-The Eastern
Racing Season-More Nor
mon Dupes-The Heat.
ESPECIAL DlspArcHEs TO THE RECORD UNION I
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
How Contagious Diseases Are Spread In
New York City

fCopyight, 1887, BY Tie California issocia.ed Press.
New YORK, July 19th.-tspeciaI. Arrests
ana prosecutions VIII occur because Of the dis
covery that wakes" have been permitted to
occur over and public funerals take place of,
persons who have died from contagious dis
eases. DisDroW, one of the Health Physicians,
reported that. Margaret Gearv. four wears old
had died OF malignant diphtheria The under
taker had charge of the case. A public funeral
took place yesterday i'll the apartments of the
child's father in tenement house Containing
eighteen families, of nearly 100 persons Dr..
Disbrow had been watching the ease for several
days He warned the father not to have a pub
lie funeral or wake if the child died
Small poX has set in again, six cases having
Deeh discovered and removed since Saturday
Ihree more were removed from basement in
thompson street, and two more were taken
away as precautionary measure. The yaeci-
mated Chinese child in Mott street was removed
by its mother TO Mulberry street, and it spread
me disease. one victim being removed yester-
day- The other cases were at the Chambers
street Hospital, these of man residing on
Baxter street and woman from Mott street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
BosToNs NAUGHTY GIRLS.
4 Taste for the Nude in Art" Leads TO
Unpleasant Results

BosToS, July fsth--Phctogrepher Gertz, who
was arrested at his South Boston studio for
printing and selling obscene photographs was
brought up in Judge Fallon's Court to-day and
held III 81 Uo0 bail tor trial in the Superior Court
The hearing was private, and every effort was
made to keep the attractive photographs out of
the sight of the crowd which was present to
hear the testimony and see the exhibits 1t was
generally understood that many girls well
known in South Boston had visited Photographic
studios, and that their pictures were among
those TO be produced and pvt in evidence. Pho
tographer GeItz pasted neatly printed labels OF
some cases appended unnecessary comments
These notes, and particularly the comments,
viii make trouble Tor the artist. and have al
ready added chE.ge of circulating indecent
literature to the other complaint. \ he pictures
could be made % pass IS artistic and not inde-
cent work The little labels pasted on the backs
world certainly he admitted 70 such liberal
construction, hG. what little IS le1 TO the inn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
FKGCULTURE
FEG-CULTURE.
smyrna Has No Better Qualify to Offer
than California.

IcoPYisht. 1887, by tie California associated Press.
MARYsvIIIE, July 19th.-A matter of great in
terest to the iruit-gr0wers of California is that
OF securing variety of tig tor cultivation such
as produces the familiar dried fruit of Smyrna
Numerous efforts have been made to obtain this
variety. but none with success, SO far as vet
demonstrated. Last winter Congressman Me-
Kenna, by reyuest of the editor OF the appeal
applied to the Department of Agriculture at
Washington to have cuttings obtained from
Smyrna Tor propagation at the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, at Berkeley. In response to
u further application, the following has been re-
ceived:
WASHINGTON, %. c., July IL, 1887.
Editor -Appedl: In reply to your favor of the
1st, relative TO Smyrna. fig cuttings / have
to state that the Hortculturist reports that from
previous importations of Smyrna figs nothing
more satisfactory could be obtained from there
than what is to be found now in California
that Smyrna figs are much like Florida oranges
consisting of many varieties, but seldom true
to name, etc. The Department will be able to
send TO Professor Hilgard by next November
several fig cuttings of excellent variety and
Will be pleased to do so. Very truly,
NORMAN COLEMAN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20

agination in the photographs is abundantlv
SUPP ned by the notes and comments.
The pictures are Tor the most part thoroughly
artistic. The Venice de Milo has the broken
arm replaced by one helding small eolian
harp. The Greek Slave" is masterpiece.
whlle Disna and her nymphs have wealth of
brown hair which might kaye besr brg;t,ed IN
make up Tor lack of wearing appsFel but it was
not. Venus rising from the sea lacks the back
ground OF sky and water, but the general effect
Oh ner natural charms Is not lost In some 9th.
ers the attitudes of the ballet are coo;ed with
less commendable artistic culture.
One of the ofscers of this society tsl5 a re-
porter today that many other fashionable pho
tographers were doing the same thing, and. that
they were being watched. He also said that
half the girls Of the best families of Boston had
been recently photographed as nature Eaade
them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Have Courts the Right to Admit Chinese
on Habeas CorDus9

New YORK, July 19th.-[Speeial. Judge Don
ahue recently rendered decision of interest.
as possibly bearing somewhat on similar condi-
tions attending the landing of Chinese in San
Francisco, overruling the Executive branch of
the Government Donahue decided that he had
no jurisdiction in the case of the Norwegian
woman, lnga Jansson, brought before him on a
writ of habeas corpus because the Emigration
Commissioners proposed to send her and her
child back to Copenhagen, whence she sailed
inasmuch as the Restriction Acts give the exc
eution of the provisions to the Executive branch
in the cases of Chinese immigrants The Times
says the decision is significant as an acknowl-
edgment of the complete jurisdiction of the
missioners in such cases
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-20
IN A CORNER.
Ice Companies Forced to Concede the
Demands of Employees.

Copyright 1887, by the California associated Pressi
NEW YORK, July l9th,1Special. During the
recent heated spell, while the temperature has
ranged at about 800, strike has been threat
ened in this city by the drivers and helpers on
ply from householders, The danger has been
averted, as the men are having their wages
agreed to pay the wages demanded, Yesterday
the men employed by the Merchants Union
Company and the Central Ice Company struck
but the companies gave in during the afternoon.
number of companies have not yet aeceded
to the demands and the employees intend to give
them until Saturday, and in case they do not
then come TO terms the men will likely go on
strike